Buster

Just an update. The architect has examined the area and determined that the water was due to condensation on the floor which is extremely cold. This is in turn caused by the operation of the air-con downstairs being turned on at extremely low temperature and for long periods of time. The solution is either for the unit downstairs to build a false ceiling with wool insides or to change the temperature settings and usage pattern of the air-con. According to the architect, it is useless to change our damage flooring now if there are no changes downstairs as the problem will definately come back and damage the new flooring.

Unfortunately, it is unlikely due to high humidity as we have also tried turning on the dehumidifier 24/7 and opening windows during the day, but problem still persists. Hai, now awaiting for the architect to check and get back to us. Never had this problem until this recent tenant moved in and our floor starts to feel like "winter" first before it starts to "cry".

Hi, I am also having the same problem. The floor is always very cold to touch and certain areas especially under the furniture will have water droplets formed. I only notice this when we came back from overseas and half of our bedroom is totally wet. Have asked the developer to check but it seems like they do not know what is the problem. The problem is so bad that we need to change the flooring as some of it is damaged and have rotted due to the constant water exposure. Recommendation from BCA is that we check with the architect from the developer on why this is happening. If the water condensation is indeed caused by the unit downstairs, is it possible to seek compensation for any damage caused as a result of it as we need to change the floor that is damaged?